davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
PeODless StOrp.

No specially to-day iu our dress goods
department, We will offer Il rare and saeri-
fictng bargain, which may never offer itself
again; It viii be plaid summer silks at 25c
yard. Every yard OF these materials are
worth just sec, being 25c less than they were
manufactured for. This Is one of the few
sPecialties which We offer that win last hut
during the forenoon. and advise those de.
string to call early.
No, in our glove department will be a
pure spun 81 * mitt, In black only. at 10c a
pair. Wonders viii never cease for these
mitts are worth 35c.
We have in our gents furnishing goods
department beautiful assortment OF gents
fouriD-hand" and knot ties, which we
place on sale to-day at 4sc. Now, were you
to Cali tomorrow. we would be obliged to
charge you 75c for the saEe
No. 4-Our domestic department Some
thing new and choice. K crinkied printed
seesueker, which we place on our counter
at loc yard. These goods are entirely new
and have never been placed on sale yet, but
are worth double the price asked to-day.
striped Terry cloth. for bathing gowns,
children's cloaks. etc.. in beautiful stripes
of varied colors, at Zoe. Never before have
we sold them for less than SOC.
In our parasol department we offer to-day
ehildTen's parasols at 15c ei ch. Every child
should have one at that price.
Gents lisle-thread socks at l5c n pair.
Full finished and regular made. Just the
saving OF 25c pair, as they are worth 40c.
oeNen-l0ot WlDdoW shades, IN all coIOrs;
one foot larger than we have yet had, and
offer the Same at 49e each. Every shade is
supplied with patent spring rollers.
Double-fold buDtings in summer shades
at l0c a yard. Remember these goods are
3S inches wide.
SILK pongee parasols at 6gc each, Hardly
the price of the frame. Now is your oppor
tuniiy to shield yourself from the sun, and
also SAYING OF 56c on each parasol, as they
are worth sl.25.
In our Underwear Department we offer
children's muslin drawers at l0c II pair, al.
ways sold at 25c.
Four and a half yards OF strips OF brown
embroidery. This line will only be sod in
i1s-yard lengths, at l5c for the length. Our
former price was 45c
All linen crash at &c a yard.
Heavy black gros grain dress silk at 75c
yard: This goods needs no praise, but
speaks for Itself. All We ask is for you to
examine it.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
THE ASHE CASE.
The Matter Postponed Until THE
HIOrBing.

Morning.
There was general feeling Of disap-
pointment yesterday when it was ascer-
tanned that the Ashe case would not 90
on as announced, but was postponed
until this morning at 10 o'clock. Long
before the hour for the case to
commence the courtroom was crowded,
and when 1t became evident that there
had been stipulation signed by the at
torneys for both sides continuing the
case until this morning at 10 o'clock,
there was considerable comment.
One of the reasons for the continuance
was that the train on which was r
Porter Ashe had been delayed some two
hours, and in consequence thereof the
father OF Alma Ashe could not be on
hand. Sheriff Kays however had the
little girl ready, and later upon the de.
mand OF MIR. Ashe she waJ taken to the
st. Elmo Hotel. Accompanying Mr..
Ashe was his brother, William X. Ashe,
and Judge Terry and his wife.
Hon. s. M. White was also ON the taain,
Out ao ctubCu tndb uC WIS III nO WaJ COus
nected with the case, bnt Judge Terry
had been retained as counsel for Mr..
Ashe. There were numerous rumors
about Che streets relative to a settlement
of the ease outside of the court, but these
could not be established, as all the at
torneys were inclined to be Ceticent.
There were two meetings or confer.
ences of the attorneys yesterday. but
the matters which transpired, together
with the CONCLUSION reached, were not an
nounced. There was considerable spec.
ulation as to the possibility of full
hearing being reached, but nothing GER
tain being known, there was very little
reliability to be placed on the state
ments made. After visiting her father
at the st Elmo, little Alma was taken
in a hack, accompanied by Sheriff kays,
Deputy Anderson and X. Porter Ashe.
The latter gentleman only &C.
companied the party portion
of the distance to the Crocker
residence, but the rest were driven di-
that both of r. Porter Ashes brothers,
w. X. and Sidney Ashe, were stopping
at the Croeker residence. Whatever
was hidden in the matter will probably
come to light this morning, unless an.
other continuance is obtained.
1t was reported on the street last night
that an agreement had been entered
into by which the baby would be given
into the custody of Mrs. Il. b. Croker,
it's grandmother. OF course, the attor.
neys would say nothing about the case,
but it can be said that the ultimate GUS
tody of the child will be awarded to
Mrs. Crocker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
ROLL on MEMBERS.

Santa Barbara Pastor. Rev. 9. 1.
Weitzel; delegate, Mrs. NJ. Dimmick.
San naventura--Pastor. Rev. i.
d. Murphy; del egates, s. Bristol and
N. w. Blanchard.
First Los Angeles Pastor, Rev. a, j.
Wells; delegates, w. IL. Griffin and W.
r. Blackman.
San Bernardino-P Pastor, Rev. Il. Z.
Oakley; delegates, Rev. G. IL. Davis ana
ID. M. Bradford.
Riverside-pastor, Rev. T. c. Hunt.
Westminster--P Pastor, Rev. ID. Good
sell; delegates, G.. c. Mack.
National City-Rev. Il. d. Wage and
Thomas Walker.
Highland-Rev. ]. D. Foster, G. w.
Beatte and S. II. Barrett.
Moiave---Rev. Il. b. Howell.
Park church (Los Angelesl esl-Rev. E
r. Brainard and J. M. Davits.
Onlario-Rev. w. II. Wolcott.
Luponia-Rev. 9. A. Stone, s. j.
Hayes and Rev. j @. Hall.
Vernon-Rev. f. A. Field. Fl. N.
Rankin and p. V. Clark.
Pasadena-Rev. D. d. Hill and W. L.
Clapp.
Sdu JdclntO- NOV, Ds -hcOohAis
Sierra Madre-Rev. $. III. Frary, w.
s. Andrews and Mrs. W. 5. Andrews
San Diego-Rev. S. IL. Harwood,
Chas. T. Douglas and Joseph II. Smith.
MoNoRARy MEMBERS.
Pomona--Rev. G. B. Samner, FL. A.
Palmer and Mrs. Phillips.
Eagle Rock Valley and Edgemont--
Rev. II. Cash.
Corresponding members--Rev. j. II.
Phillips, Rev. II. p. Case, Rev. l.. d.
Chaplin and Rev. Wm. Meilen.
TO DAYS BUSINESS.
"a. NJ Devotional Service
$50 A. M.--Business.
10 A. M.--Rslation of the Church to
questions of Moral Reform, Rev. w. H.
Wolcott.
ll--Report Of Committee on Educa-
tion.
2p. M-Sh9uld our work have more
senominational Aggressivenessg Rev.
]. IL. Phillips.
3p. M.--Basiness.
7P. M.-Problcm of City Evapgeliza-
lion, Rev. g. 2. Sumner.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
second Days PrOceedingA-EOrm-
alton Of Associations.

second Days Proceedings-EOrm-
alton Of Associations.
A devotional service was held from 8
to 9:3O A. Al. AT $3.50 the Association
was called to order and the minutes OF
yesterdays session wero read, amended
and approved.
A recess was then taken in order to
complete the organization OF the General
Association, and reconyened at iO:l5.
The Committee on Credentials recon-.
mepded that the church at San Diego be
admitted to the Association, and that
Rev. L. IL. Frary, from the Essex South
and Salem Association of Massachusetts,
be added to the roll of ministers. Mo-
tions adopting the report were carried.
After singing and prayer the asso-
citation listened to the reports from the
churches till l2l5, when an adjourn
ment was taken for lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2r. M.-Opened by singing by the
congregation and prayer by Rev. d.
Goodsell. :,
Sunday school work was Introduced
by Rev. c. f. Weitzel, who presented a
paper on ''rhe Supreme Purpose in the
Sunday.school,
Rev. n. P. Case followed with an adj
dress. After singing, the subject was
thrown open to a general discussion,
which was participated in by Rev. e. G.
Oakley, Rev Il. Cash. ]. IL. Smith, G.
f. Weitzel, C. II. Davis, s, II, Barrett,
Mrs D. Meacham, D. NJ. Bradford, P.
Warner, and G.. l.. Mack. Rev. Mr..
Murphy asked permission to present
some resolutions referring to Sunday
school work, A motion was carried
that they be received:
Resolced, That this association recon.
mend the observance of Children's Sun
day on thoSecond Sunday 10 May.
Resolpett, What it be also recommend
ed to take \ collection ON Children's a
Sunday for then Congregational Sunday
school.
Resolved, That it be recommended to
Sunday school superintendents to use all
OF the form of report suggested by the
General Association Of California.
A motion that they be adopted as a
whole WIS discussed and carried.
The Association at this point adj
iourped to 7:20 P. NJ. to permit the
formation Of two District Association
to be known as the Los Angeles and San
Buenayentura Associations us provided
for on Tuesday.
EVENING SESSION.
The exercises opened at 1880 p. N
with singing and Scripture reading an'
prayer by Rev. Il. G. Oakley.
Rev. James I. Ford, General Mission
arv Tor Southern California, presente'
his annual report. This was followe'
by addresses by Rev. q. h. Brainer
an l.. II. Frary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
Financial.

NEW YonK. May Closing quotations
were Three per cent l00 four per
iiO; Central Pacific, 40; Denver and Rio
Grande. 81; Louisville Il Nashville. 67sk
Michigan Central, 81; Kansas aud Texas,
81 ~ New Y ork Central, ,121z Northern Pacific,
297z; preferred. 6lSs Northwestern. q |;
Oregon Improvement, 3s; oregon Navi-
gatiop. 2; oregon TransconHnentsl SS5< I:
Pacific Mail, 6614 Texas Pacific, 305s; Union
Pacific, 611z; United States Exprss ~, 631S !;
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, 2s; Western
Union Telegraph. 56ls.
NEW YORK, May 4 Money ON call easy
from 3 to 5ls per cent; last loan, s; closing
offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged,
5(D5ls.
Sterling exchange. dull aud steady
s4sG4 for sixty day bills; $4.s7]a for de-
mand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Heview OF the Days Transnc-
lions.

New YORK, May 4--The Wall street stock
market was duller than on any previous
day this week, showing no animation
throughout the day except just at the open.
ing and close. The opening was somewhat
irregular, though declines from last even
ing's prices were In the majority. Changes
ranged from q per cent below to 4 per
cent above. First prices were generally the
lowest OF the day, the market advancing
throughout from the opening, New England
being specially prominent In the hrs. hour.
The market soon became extremely dull,
when Fort Worth and Denver assumed the
lead There was no change until the last
hour, when little more animation was &C.
casi ned by increased strength. aud the
market closed Quot but strong. at or near
the best figures OF the day.
Government bonds duh and heavy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
undsllyersd Messages.

kilograms remain uncalled for at the
Western Union Telegraph office, IL
North Main street, held for want Of
proper address: DR.. Ames, N. E. Black,
s. A. Fleming, Mrs. Ella Jones. j. B.
Kueny; Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Sampson, cables;
+. Sheppard, Miles Shoemaker, X. G.
Turner, 4. g. Wheeler, G.. Z. Wilson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ese.
ing Rapidly Pushed.

The opening and grading of the streets
in this new town will be completed this
week, and early next week the laying of
the four.inch wafer pipes will com.
mence. Lots are selling every day, and
soon the busy hum of the mason's trow-
el and the carpenters saw and hammer
will be heard all over this charm
ing location. Choice lots with pure
mountain water can be had at 500 to
$500 each. few days longer, at offices
Of Wiesendanger h Bonsall and s. d.
Hovey, 25 First street, corner Spring
street, up stairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
The train Markets.

DOMESTIC.
BAN FRANCISCO, May .-wheat-Quiet;
buyerseason. 81 9ll4; buyer, 81 s2.06l4 July,
81 81; spot season, storage paid. sl.S3.
Barley-Easy; buyer season. Sf155s blyer
81, Sl.27ss
Corn Quiet; California large yellow.
sl.10 per cental small. s1.l5; white, sL17lz
@1.20
CHICAGO. May AT the close-Wheat
Arm at cash, So; July SO 1916.
Corn-Firm; cash, 377s; July 401s; June
3976.
Barley Nominal at SIC per bushel.
Oats-Unchanged.
PQrk-JTnchgured
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

Be sure to attend the grand credit auction
sale, to-day, of the Governor Stoneman
tract, between Alhambra and the Raymond
HoteL rhe train will leave the Union de-
pot a. 9:25 A. NJ. Round trip tickets. includ-
ing lunch, only 26 cents. The sale will be
held by thei Los Angeles Land Bureau.
Easten K Eldridge, Auc;ioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
nor.oE OF DIVISION

nw THE JEFFERSON STREET TRACT.
~ Subscribers to the Jefferson Street Tract
are notified to attend division OF the prop
In Turnyerein Hall. is7 South epring st.,
Los Angeles. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LAND CO., 244 N. Main st., Baker Blk. mstd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

Be sure to attend the grand credib auction
sale, to-day, of the Governor Stoneman
tract Tract between Aiham6Ta am, and she Raymond
pot at 92j A. NJ. Round trip tickets, includ.
ing lunch, only 25 cents. The sale will be
held by the Los Angeles Land Bureau.
Easton Il Eldridee. AuciiOneers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
Ba.ebmil a, santa Monica.

open Sunday, May sth. The initial game
will be between the peek aud Rugples'
nine of Las Angeles. and the ID J. Tobin's'
OF Santa Monica. Admission 25 cents,
ladies' free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

The great auction sale sale OF the Fair
banks 4 Wilson's Depot and Base Line
tracts. took place yesterday and was one OF
the most successful ever neld in this coun.
ty. Ever lot OF this beautiful piece Of
property not hitherto disposed OF was sold
at prices ranging flom so75 to sl50 John
q. Bell, the pioneer auctionear, presided
and sustained his reputation AS one Of the
best auetioneers in the State Everything
connected with the sale went of smoothly
and the purchasers OF the lots were more
than pleased at their bargains. The train
from Los Angeles arrived here about II
O'Clock with the Los Angeles band aboard,
the excursiouis,s were Immediately taken
to the sale ground where an excellent lunch
oil coffee, cake and other good things was
prepared, after partaking of which the sale
was commenced. Great credit Is due to
Messrs. Fairbanks Il v ilson for the success
full manner in which they have handled
this tract. The aggregate sales for the Base
Limo tract amounts to $3.50 and of the
Depot tract, sl5. eo5.-san .Bernardino cour
ier. May 1st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
Relr0leunn.

strcnc ., ss7% touched 81. remained Arm
ntil afternoon when 1t yielded under The
heavy seiIers anu ieu to 651S. lt rallied in
the last hour and closed steady ct 66c
Sales, 2,2(9 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

Be sure to attend the grand credit auction
sale. to-day, OF the Governor Stoneman
tract, between Alhambra and the Raymond
Hotel. The train will leave the Union de-
pot at s:25A. NJ. Round trip tickets. includ-
ing lunch, only 20 cents. The sale Will be
held by the Los Angeles Land Bureau.
Easton & Eldridge, Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

LIVERPOOL. May 4.-wbest firm demand
fair; holders efier sparingly.
Corn-Firm; demand far. New mixed
western, AZ per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING.


FIRST DAY, MAY 18th 2;35 class,
trotting; four entries. Nadeau House
stakes; Running, three quarter mile,
eight entries.
SECOND DAY, MAY l0th-Trotting
stake, three.year.olds, five entries.
Running purse, mile dash, five entries.
THIRD DAY, MAY 20th-Trotting
stake, two-yearolds, eight entries,
Running purse, one-half mile heats,
all ages, four entries.
FOURTH DAY, MAY 2lat-Trottipg,
three minute cioss, four entries.
Derby stake, one and one-half miles,
five entries.
Good Music. Good Races.
The liberal public are only called upon
for good attendance TO guarantee grand
sport. Races called promptly at 2f. 'each
day.
For particulars see small programmes
N. A. VARRUBIAS,
". A. DECAMP, President.
Secretary. apr2t.td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

Chicago Meat Market.
CHICAGO, May 4-Pork-Firm; cash, May
md June, $2} per barrel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1887.

The sale will Of the odashioned kind. and the public
will set their own price on the property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

Remember, al kinds OF cold lunches and
the finest liquors and cigars at the Pavilion.
ms At ECKERT & ADLOFF, Proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

To enable the public to see what they buy
ing, the sale will be held on the grounds at MAG
NOLIA, and accordingly excursion trains will run
on the day of sale from Los ANGELES Riverside
Cotton and San Bernardino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05

The dancing will be conducted by PaoI
LEWIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
NEW YORK. May 4-Bar silver. si7s.

San FRANCISCO. May 4.--The following
are the closing prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
H.P.WASSON 600
90 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.

was a baby. The whisksrs, of course, do not
belong to any of the girls. but can see Annie
and William and Alexander AID George and
Bessie all in that picture just as like as life.
It's beautiful family"
But when you dreamed one of those mixed
dreams about people, did it ever occur to you
that the composite photograph explains it all2
You dream of somebody who is part of one, part
of another and part of third. The face may
be mans, the voice NAV belong to somebody
else. and the conversation may be some snb-
ject you have been discussing with an entirely
different fellow. i have known such dreams.
and it works even better with places. You find
sometimes country road il town and
town and a crowded street in field and people
from all sorts of places altogether in mixed sur
ronndings Sometimes the mixture is clear
and sometimes it is vague and confusing. OF
course there are numerous things in dreams
that cannot be accounted for bv anything but
Welsh rarebit or something like that But the
com posite photography principle, applied
dreams, will go long way to prove that our
visions of people are stored up in the retina of
the eye and orr conversations all jumbed up
in our brain, and they get cut in the middle of
the night, and play at hide-and seek and have
fun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
Edinburg.

Mrs. s. A. Mullen and son, of West Union Ohio
visiting in this city the guests of Richard johnson
and family G. Z. Robinson of Versailles Ind. was
the guest of W. D. Hub and wife the first of last
week. Miss Molle Moore. of Columbus. was the
guest of relatives and friends here Sunday. Miss
Mollie johnson. of Greensburg. and Mrs. Todd of
franklin, the guests of Miss Lottie Wright the
first of the week. Miss Kate Bowman. of Danville.
Ky. is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. G.
c. Coleman - Miss Sarah Mercer of Arcadia, Ind.
the guest of relatives here the past week Mrs.
Louie Salisbury and children, of INDIANAPOLIS are
visiting among relatives in this city Mrs. VIM.
Carney of indianapolis, visited III this city the past
week Misses Dema Prather and Ella Gates of
Columbus were the guests of Miss Eva sharp on sun
day Misses Lille and Minnie and Lewis. viii,
morning for Turkey lake where thew will remain for
a week or two Mrs. Marget Fritz, of Manila, Ind,
is visiting here the guest of her daughter Mrs Chas
Fishel Mrs. s. Is Graves will leave this place Tues
day for Seymour, where she will make her future
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
GrawfOrdsyiiie.

Miss Kate Fisher, of Danville has been the guest
of Miss Mary White Miss Hattie McEwen of
Danvile, ILL.,. has been with friends in this city.
Miss Grace Paul has returned to indianapolis after
visit to N. s. Josn. Miss Katie Hartnet, of
Louisville, is the guest of Mrs S. G.. Clements. :.
Miss Mary Hubb, of Danville ILL.,. is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ezra Voris. MISS Maud Cowan has
returned from visit to the family of Chas Jones' at
Lafayette. The Womans Missionary Society of
church parlors and discussed ''Papal Europe.
Miss Mamie Smith is visiting at Lincoln. Neb. The
young peoples social meeting of the Chrstian Church
met on Tuesday evening at ID. c. Barnhill's K.
Insley and wife, Of Danville, H., who have been
visiting here, have returned home Miss Stella
Hamilton, of Clinton and Miss Stella Hamilton, of
Terre Haute the guests of the Misses Reagan
Gen. VI. ID. Manson has been at French Lick Springs
during portion of the past week Mrs. Jaja
Snyder of Louisville has been visiting j. T. Mack
j. p Walters and family at French Lick Springs
ketchums art excursion in North Carolina. Rev.
j. p Ewing and wife at Basil. o., and will be
away month - Miss Minnie Arnbaun has been
visiting at College Corner, o. Mrs. Ed. Dean and
children. of INDIANAPOLIS have been visiting Mrs
Henry Wallace. Mrs David Whittier and children
of indianapolis, visiting the family of Prof J.
Norris Mrs. James Hanna, of Thorntown, and
Mrs. NJ. e. Barr, of Bowling Green. KY, guests
of Dr. Totten. - e. NJ Henkle and family are at
Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Lizzie Throckmorton of
Lafayette. is the guest of Miss Stella Hurt G. w.
Mrs. L. II. j. Mccain and Fred visiting at
Lancaster Mrs o. NJ Gregg has been visiting in
cambridge. Rev. f. b. Thomson will sojourn for
time Idaho Springs Colorado. -. Mrs. H. j.
Granbei and Miss Flora Weaver, OF Ioda, H. have
been visiting d. n. Morgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
WOMEN AND EXERCISE.
A Writer Who Varies the Usual Cry and
Saws They Need Rest.

Janet Dale, in Chicago News.
There is a deal of nonsense about the wonder
full good health and A physiques of our grand
mothers. American women are told continually
that their want of health is becoming proverbal.
Averagely this my thical increasing fragility is
attributed to insufficient exercise. Yet out-of.
door amusements the fad" of the time.
The young woman who does not indulge in lawn
games row, ride, take long walks, and occupy
her leisure in one way or another with more
or less VIOLENT exercise is quite behind the swim.
Yet the same old cry wells from time &C
time about the inactivity of American women.
The physical culture of the ancients and the
robustness Of their granddames is held up be-
fore their accredited weakly vision. Women
who work in the fields shown to them, fig
uratvely. as specimens of perfect physical devel-
opment-
Statistics do not support the assertions that
the women of day are less healthy than those
of fifty or seventy-fve years ago. Instead, thu
old fact IN figures stares the gauzy theory in
ths face with the assurance that longevity in
women has increased a large percentage during
that period. Neither does comparison OF the
women who pass their lives in field work and
those employed in industries moro suited to
their support the story of their superior
PHYSICAL condition. They are found early in life
with bent frames, furrowed brows, misshapen
hands and feet often with disorders peculiar TO
their sex, incurred from exposure and overwork.
1t is true that most women do not know
enough about the laws that govern health and
the diseases incident TO their sex. But they are
wise in this particular in comparison with their
GRANDMOTHER
Ter than the women who preceded her. She is
no less active because she may not spin and
weave make butter and cheese In reality she
is the hardest working woman in tho world
More exercise is not what the majority of
American women need. 1t is moro relaxation
more The indoor labor performed by the
average American housewife is astonishing.
The English and German women 10 not attempt
to do half the work or ordinary American
wife and mother.
American women of middle age who break
down in health more apt TO do from too
much exercise than from inactivity